Gwinnett County government is corrupt. I should hope that would be obvious to anyone who has had any dealing with, say, the county commissioners. I'm interested in recording some of their corruption. Any ideas on how best to do this?

Here are some sites tracking various, specific kinds of local corruption:
http://www.corruptgacourts.com/ (courts)
http://gcps.blogspot.com/ (schools)
http://www.mackperryhomes.com/gwinnett-county... (commissioners, trash)
http://www.gwinnettforum.com/docs/09.0317.eth...
http://gwinnettviews.com/ (trash) » read more »

Gwinnett County Police practice "regulatory checkpoints" wherein they check your license* and registration*. They're using a SCOTUS-created loophole in the Fourth Amendment—there is no such loophole, regardless of what the SCOTUS says. That's just what we need: while the fedgov is busy destroying any semblance of individual rights, denying Natural Law, and trampling on the Constitution, local government chooses to destroy any semblance of individual rights, deny Natural Law, and trample on the Constitution. Thanks, jerks. I guess they'd rather be counted among the enemies of freedom than its defenders. » read more »

http://www.ajc.com/services/content/metro/gwi...

A magistrate’s judge dismissed charges Thursday against a Gwinnett County woman accused of performing an exorcism on her unruly teenage son.

“All we have is parents who chose a course of action that government does not like or does not understand. That’s all we have,” said Judge Robert Mitchum. “… She cannot be held on these warrants.”
... » read more »

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,528031,00...

HARTFORD, Conn. — A New Jersey blogger is due in a Connecticut courtroom to face a charge of inciting violence against state lawmakers.

Harold "Hal" Turner of North Bergen, N.J., is set to appear in Hartford Superior Court on Monday.

The 47-year-old former radio talk show host, who now broadcasts commentary on his Web site, urged his blog readers earlier this month to "take up arms" against Connecticut lawmakers and suggested government officials should "obey the Constitution or die." » read more »

The Christians were on a college campus—a public school. They were behaving peacefully and lawfully, but the cops (rent-a-cops?) got rough, arrested them, and confiscated their video camera.

No longer is persecution of Christians a foreign phenomenon. It's here now, too.

Notice that nothing the courts do—no matter if they end up supporting the law—the damage has been done and cannot be undone. » read more »

A dozen FBI agents black-bag a teenager in the middle of the night because he was alleged to be a terrorist, thanks to the PATRIOT Act. Supposedly, it was a bomb threat issued via a hijacked IP address erroneously traced to the boy's computer (he wasn't even home during the alleged event). Was he so much of a threat to "national security" (there's a euphemism!) that he had to be kidnapped in the middle of the night? » read more »

http://www.worldnetdaily.com/?pageId=96487

According to Jackson's report, the incident happened in Tooele about a month ago, but his daughter-in-law was summoned to court only yesterday and ordered immediately to jail.

Henwood's husband, Josh Henwood, was in court over a civil dispute involving a development project on which he worked.

Susan Henwood allegedly sent a text message, an action that didn't affect the hearing, its participants, or the judge, but later was reported to him by a member of the court staff, according to Jackson. » read more »

This is what happens when a policeman stands up for the Constitutional rights of citizens. When he questioned his superior's order to arrest 15 people peacefully sharing their faith on the university's campus, he was relieved of duty, a reprimand was put into his file, and he was suspected without pay for a week. Then he was told that if he did it ever again, he'd be fired. » read more »

"Serve and Protect"...yeah, right!

http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/local/401779_sc... » read more »

Bill Press insists upon rule-of-law:

There's no doubt Bush and Cheney broke the law, in several areas. Within days of Sept. 11, Bush gave orders for the NSA to tap the phones of American citizens without getting a warrant from the FISA court. That was clearly against the law, and Bush and Cheney knew it. » read more »